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- #21
Well, they failed to regulate. When ECRA passed at the end of '22 it was updating a 150 year old law.Well, they shot that to pieces in 2020.
The way things are set up now, each state must appoint the electors whose PARTY wins the most votes in the state. (That was SCOTUS, electors have to be faithful).
In about 2/3 of the states the party conventions put forward their slates, and in about half the remaining states it's the committees. In every state though, there is some kind of law that restricts who the governor has to approve. CA is one of the weirdest. In Fla the governor can appoint from "within" the party list.
The idea is, that every state goes either this way or that way. They've reduced the electoral college to a binary choice, and then they've taken away the choice.
The most unconstitutional idea of all is the Interstate Compact that tries to bind electors to the national popular vote.